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Tropical cyclones affect the global carbon cycle but may reverse their roles with anthropogenic warming
Categories: Content
A Research Position In Neuromorphic Computing And Nanophotonics Open In Padova, Italy
Five days are left to apply to a 2-year research position at INFN-Padova, to work in the context of the EIC-Pathfinder-2025 winning project "PHINDER" on the simulation of the apparatus.
PHINDER (Picosecond-scale Photonic Heterogeneous Integrated Neuromorphic Detector) is a consortium of seven research institutes led by Lulea Technology University (Sweden), including Universidad de Oviedo, Eindhoven University, Universidad de Cantabria, Lund University, Hewlett-Packard Enterprise, and INFN-Padova.
PHINDER (Picosecond-scale Photonic Heterogeneous Integrated Neuromorphic Detector) is a consortium of seven research institutes led by Lulea Technology University (Sweden), including Universidad de Oviedo, Eindhoven University, Universidad de Cantabria, Lund University, Hewlett-Packard Enterprise, and INFN-Padova.
Categories: Science 2.0
A Research Position In Neuromorphic Computing And Nanophotonics Open In Padova, Italy
A Research Position In Neuromorphic Computing And Nanophotonics Open In Padova, Italy
Tommaso Dorigo
Mon, 05/25/2026 - 02:02
Categories
Physics
Categories: Science 2.0
Apply For The USERN Prize, Win Cash, And Get A Keynote Talk In Astana
Nowadays it has become exceedingly hard to distinguish legitimate academic endeavours from scam in my mailbox. Not even AI filters can sort stuff out properly: my inbox often contains invitations to fake conferences, or to publish with non-existing journals, while my spam folder at times contains honest invitations of academic value.
I could touch the reality of the problem a few months ago, when I was invited to an AI conference in Singapore. I was about to trash the email, when something in the name of the sender rang a bell. Upon checking, it turned out that he was a Nobel prize winner in Physics! Needless to say, I was happy to accept the invitation, and indeed in two weeks I will travel to Singapore to deliver my talk at AI4X.
I could touch the reality of the problem a few months ago, when I was invited to an AI conference in Singapore. I was about to trash the email, when something in the name of the sender rang a bell. Upon checking, it turned out that he was a Nobel prize winner in Physics! Needless to say, I was happy to accept the invitation, and indeed in two weeks I will travel to Singapore to deliver my talk at AI4X.
Categories: Science 2.0
A Record Of Past Activities
Every now and then, for one reason or another, an academic will have to update one's own CV. This is a chore in general - once you get tenure, why should you care to keep a detailed record of your past activities? - but it also carries some benefits. In fact, by sifting through the data (hard disk folders containing talks, large databases of publications, mailbox) you can get a bird's eye view of where your time has gone, and draw inspiration for future rationalization of your agenda.
Categories: Science 2.0
Apply For The USERN Prize, Win Cash, And Get A Keynote Talk In Astana
Apply For The USERN Prize, Win Cash, And Get A Keynote Talk In Astana
Tommaso Dorigo
Sun, 05/24/2026 - 05:06
Categories
Physics
Categories: Science 2.0
A Record Of Past Activities
A Record Of Past Activities
Tommaso Dorigo
Sun, 05/24/2026 - 01:23
Categories
Physics
Categories: Science 2.0
DNA reveals hidden biodiversity loss in Ontario streams, offering powerful new tool for freshwater monitoring
Categories: Content
New Worcester Polytechnic Institute research could give used electric vehicle batteries a second life as higher-performance mate...
Categories: Content
Study: New oral drug effective against orthoparamyxovirus diseases, including measles
Categories: Content
New passivation strategy boosts perovskite/silicon tandem solar cell performance
Categories: Content
Why Antarctic Sea Ice Stopped Growing In 2015
Though numerical models and popular films like An Inconvenient Truth projected Arctic ice collapse due to global warming and then climate change, the reverse was true in the real world. Ice expanded. That changed in 2015 and a new model estimates why. The authors say the Southern Ocean which surrounds Antarctica has gotten warmer, bringing salty water from the deep up to the surface.
Those water changes led to record-breaking lows in 2023, which could destabilize the world’s ocean current systems, and it will be due to three changes.
In 2013, they write stronger winds led to salty Circumpolar Deep Water getting closer to the surface.
Those water changes led to record-breaking lows in 2023, which could destabilize the world’s ocean current systems, and it will be due to three changes.
In 2013, they write stronger winds led to salty Circumpolar Deep Water getting closer to the surface.
Categories: Science 2.0